Sweet And Innocent
The Osmonds · Other Songs - The Osmonds
I love the little wiggle in your walk, the way you cuddle on my shoulder.
But you're too young to know the score, so come back when you're older.
'Cause you're too sweet and innocent, and you're just too young for me.
The way you hold me not too tight, the tender way you kiss goodnight,
tells me you've got some growing up to do.
Woah, young and beautiful, is the love, oh, you give to me.
You're not hip, so get with it girl.
Go on back to your make believe world.
Sweet and innocent, you're too young and beautiful for me.
Sweet and innocent, but you're just oh, too young for me.
I'd like to kiss you and hold you tight,
so go on home, girl, or I just might.
You're too sweet and innocent, you're too young and beautiful for me.
You're so sweet and innocent, but you're much too young little girl.
Go on home, just leave me alone, little girl.
But you're too young to know the score, so come back when you're older.
'Cause you're too sweet and innocent, and you're just too young for me.
The way you hold me not too tight, the tender way you kiss goodnight,
tells me you've got some growing up to do.
Woah, young and beautiful, is the love, oh, you give to me.
You're not hip, so get with it girl.
Go on back to your make believe world.
Sweet and innocent, you're too young and beautiful for me.
Sweet and innocent, but you're just oh, too young for me.
I'd like to kiss you and hold you tight,
so go on home, girl, or I just might.
You're too sweet and innocent, you're too young and beautiful for me.
You're so sweet and innocent, but you're much too young little girl.
Go on home, just leave me alone, little girl.
Sweet And Innocent
The Osmonds deliver a polished pop-rock performance on 'Sweet And Innocent,' showcasing the group's signature blend of youthful energy and sophisticated songwriting. Recorded during their active period in the early 1970s, the track exemplifies the band's ability to craft catchy melodies that resonated with audiences across the United States. As a staple of their discography, the song reflects the era's emphasis on harmonies and rhythmic drive, capturing the optimistic spirit often associated with The Osmonds' public image. The recording stands as a testament to their skill in blending rock instrumentation with the smooth vocal arrangements that defined their career.